skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't have a negative trait bound to say "I take anything that _doesn't_ implement Drop". It's not a stabilized feature in Rust because it would allow adding a trait to a struct to become a breaking API change where it currently is not. Copy guarantees !Drop so it's currently the only way to do it without opting into nightly features.

You can remove the requirement for trivially destructible types by maintaining a singly linked list of (ptr to alloc'd object, destructorFn) pairs with the links allocated from the arena itself. The arena can just walk the list and call all the drop functions when it gets reset. You can even specialize for types with trivial destructors so they don't append to the list and so you only pay the extra cost if you allocate Drop types (using std::mem::needs_drop).
Maybe Huawei is used as a conduit for trade secret theft? Using the information they get from negotiations for Intel chips or whatever to funnel that stuff to Chinese companies?
Java is still a major player in software development, and the newest Java developments offer even more opportunities for growth. Its adaptability to new trends in the industry, such as cloud computing, microservices, and AI/ML, makes it a flexible option for Java developers. Because Java continues to establish itself as a stable platform for creating sophisticated applications, Java programming has a bright future.
Getting a Scanner to Work over iSCSI
Would this be able to incorporate the models from Surya —

https://github.com/VikParuchuri/surya
It makes plenty of sense. They're both quite useful but you can do without them.

I'm not saying to be highly cynical, I'm saying to be equally cynical. You can change either side to reach equality.
The bigger problem is when you need a new machine fast, the apple store doesn't have anything but the base models in stock. In my org we bought a machine for a new developer who was leaving town, and were forced to buy an 8gb machine because the store didn't have other options (it was going to be a 2 week wait). As you can imagine, the machine sucked for running Docker etc and we had to sell it on facebook marketplace for a loss.
Flagged because it sounds like an ad.
You say there is no need to interpret her words and then you interpret her words by saying what she "basically" said.

Here is again what she said:

"it did emphasize in the order that there was a risk of irreparable harm to the Palestinian right of being protected from genocide"

What happens if there is harm to your right to be protected from genocide? Someone steals your Nintendo Switch?

So the claim has merit. To say the claim of genocide is "ridiculous" is in itself ridiculous.
A bad year or two in the market early in retirement can really change that calculation if they aren’t accounting for sequence-of-returns risk.
I suppose this makes sense? Baking soda’s main flavor profile is bitter, but coffee is already bitter so I suppose it isn’t going to make things worse. (Compare this to its use in baking, where you have to be careful not to use too much so the bitterness doesn’t ruin the baked good.)
Or they might live in a place with an enriched and proliferate construction mafia, such as Quebec, and so having multiple roadway construction projects ongoing with no actual work done for months would actually be a frequent, intentional occurrence.
Think of all the books that will be watched when we have text-to-film models. Thousands of years of content to be depicted in a number of ways.
On Windows these days, you get WSL, which is actual Linux, kernel and all. There are still some differences with a standalone Linux system, but they are far smaller than macOS, in which not only the kernel is completely different, but the userspace also has many rather prominent differences that you will very quickly run afoul of (like different command line switches for the same commands).

Then there's Docker. Running amd64 containers on Apple silicon is slow for obvious reasons. Running arm64 containers is fast, but the actual environment you will be deploying to is almost certainly amd64, so if you're using that locally for dev & test purposes, you can get some surprises in prod. Windows, of course, will happily run amd64 natively.
The key section of this story is

>The board cannot impose fines or direct punishments against Apple for its violations.

Which makes me wonder why they spent two years working on this investigation.
The emotions are no different at age 60 with 5 million.
Exceptions happen. When I decided I wanted to be a novelist I wrote ten books in one year and only released the ones I liked. I'd write a book then read a book on writing and try to improve. I'd give my books away to anyone who asked and turned them into free podcasts.

A year later I was one of the top ten best-selling indie writers on Amazon, I had my first movie deal and representation from an amazing agent who stuck by me through the rough parts.

Luck and timing were big factors. I also locked myself in my house for 12 months straight and did nothing but focus on being a better writer and create as much output as I could to get traction. I spent a tremendous amount of psychotic energy at building my writing business. Most people give up. I was 37 and desperate to make it work.

When I went with a traditional publisher it was frustrating at first. I was getting critical nods (I was a finalist for the Edgar and the Thriller Award) but the sales numbers weren't the same as when I was independent.

Eventually I found a great publisher (an imprint with Amazon Publishing) and it was a perfect match. My first novel with them (The Naturalist) spent six weeks in the number one spot (even outselling Harry Potter.) I now do two books a year with them.

I don't have the quite the sales or name recognition of a James Patterson or Stephen King, but I became a millionaire from publishing and investing on those earnings before I started working in AI.

I can't speak to the part of the article about advances. They're based very heavily on your sales history. I had to work my way up to six-figure advances. If you have John Scalzi sales numbers you can pick your terms. David Baldacci doesn't ask for an advance. He just splits the profits with the publisher. People like him are in a whole different league.

tldr: Luck and timing matter, but so does being an absolutely focused psychopath who gives up a social life, television, games and everything else to get what you want.
Tesla bought over $2M worth of Lidar sensors from Luminar this year
If you've got $1.3 M in savings, chances are you can keep your healthcare MAGI above the Medicaid income threshold and below the threshold for a large ACA subsidy. If your savings is invested, you can make choices that lead to more or less realized income, depending on where you are. At least in early retirement, I'd expect some return of investment rather than all realized capital gains and dividends.

Also, depending on where you live, that might be ok for an unsubsidized exchange plan too, if you're just worried about affording health insurance. Actually use it to the out of pocket max most years, and you'd be cutting it close, especially if you have substantial living expenses, suffer an expensive injury or illness that's not covered, or need to get help with daily activities. OTOH, planning to use your assets to get into a situation where medicaid will cover you when your assets run out is a realistic plan, even if it's not a great outcome.

I've got some numbers in an older comment[1]:

> In my county, if I were 64 years old, assigned male at birth, I'm looking at about $17,000/year for a Blue Cross Bronze plan (less costly options available), with $9,200 out of pocket max.

I'm using 64 years old rather than 49, to give an idea of the increased cost as the retiree ages, and assuming things kind of stay even with inflation (because I have to make some assumptions to budget, not because they're good assumptions!) $17k/year on $1.3m is 1.3% of portfolio, so maybe a third of a safe withdrawal rate (depending on yet more assumptions) significant, but manageable. If you end up paying the full out of pocket max every year, that's more like 2% of the portfolio, and is like half of your safe withdrawal rate. I wouldn't want to retire with half of my budget spoken for, but depends on the situation.

Of course, personally, I retired at the end of 2019, and then got roped into working part time again at the end of 2022. If my financials were on the wrong track, it seems like I'd have lots of options; there's also plenty of retail work available in my community.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39759499
I am not a betting man, but I would not be so sure. The web is littered with abandoned standards, and Web Components - while by no means a failure - have not really achieved widespread adoption yet.

As someone who has been doing GUI development since 16-bit Windows, it's really remarkable to me how much staying power React has. It's 10 years old and still the dominant way of building web applications. I can't think of any other frontend library (web or native) that has had that long of a run at the head of the pack.

What I'd be most concerned about with any 20-year bet is what new paradigm/library might come along and supplant the old ways. Standard or not, React has a critical mass that will keep it viable even if it becomes "legacy". If some new hotness makes web components look old-fashioned, the small community could disappear pretty fast - browser standard or no. Ask any XSLT developer.
> at $300-400k in college tuition

I always wonder why it doesn't make sense to just have them learn German or French and then have them study in continental Europe. Living standard is the same, tuition cost is mostly non-existent and living abroad, if just for a year, will make you a better person.

Total cost for a bachelor + master is maybe 5 years with a cost of 1.5k per month maximum (this is considered rich for students), so you're at 18k per year or 90k total.

Educational arbitrage.
Thanks, that's fairly clear and concise, at least for the locations you noted.

It does appear to be that in New York it might be required though[1], so it's possibly still a problem depending on area. I'm not going to act like I'm an expert on reading building codes or that one in general though, so I could be misinterpreting it. SF had what clearly seemed like a mechanical ventilation exception in it when I just looked, but SF and Manhattan are the only things I looked up to compare to see if I could find whether it seemed fairly universally allowed or not.

1: https://up.codes/viewer/new_york_city/nyc-building-code-2022... and https://up.codes/viewer/new_york_city/nyc-building-code-2022...
> $300-400k in college tuition

This is a ridiculous exaggeration.
It's that people have an irrational emotional attachment to homes and financial advisors know they wouldn't be in business if they told prospective homeowner to put the money in an index fund. Where owning a home wins is it forces people to set aside income and put it in an asset rather than spend it, but there are other ways to do this.
Exactly. I'm very glad I ignored this kind of thinking.
Almost all CPUs (except perhaps some very cheap microcontrollers) already use ECC for their internal cache memories, because those are even more prone to errors than the external DRAM.

Consumer GPUs, which do not have ECC, are notorious for frequent errors when they are used for general-purpose computation tasks instead of graphics or AI applications (where errrors happen, but they usually do not matter), so for any important computation it is recommended to repeat it and compare the results.
Off topic, but hey is that you, Dan from the old Ti83 World? Thanks for the huge include file and I loved your work on DQM ;-)
MS has literally thousands of managers running Outlook and Teams on their company-provided ARM MacBooks daily.
Of the stations that you mention, I find Akihabara to be actually quite nice and reasonably well organized (for Japanese standards).

But I agree with you that the others are a mess. Shibuya and Ueno look like half the stations are falling apart, and Shinjuku is some kind of non-euclidean labyrinth, every time I go there, I get lost. If there is even a fire there, the death toll is going to be immense.
Pure speculation—the doj can use that determination against apple in any future proceedings.

It’s like a GAL report for a family law case; independent investigator provides a report which the court will then use to inform it’s decision.
This site is still in a very early stage and we are looking for support data right now.
I went this route, but question the wisdom of it as I age. My grandma is 103 in a nursing home. I don’t know how all of that would have been navigated without her kids helping to get that setup and working on her behalf.
False since it's already implemented in several states and cities. Florida Republicans have banned it in the state, though.
It's not even a problem with MacBooks as such. They are still excellent consumer devices (non-casual gaming aside). It's this weird positioning of them as the ultimate dev laptop that causes so many problems, IMO.
Remember, though, that the binaries deployed in production environments are not being built locally on individual developer machines, but rather in the cloud, as reproducible builds securely deployed from the cloud to the cloud.

Modern language tooling (Go, Rust et al) allows one to build and test on any architecture, and the native macOS virtualization (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization) provides remarkably better performance compared to Docker (which is a better explanation for its fading from daily use).

Your "trend" may, in fact, not actually reflect the reality of how cloud development works at scale.

And I don't know a single macOS developer that "lean(s) on the team member who is on Linux" to leverage tools that are already present on their local machine. My own development environments are IDENTICAL across all three major platforms.
But the main reason, I think, was the flash runtime was an energy hog, and at the time (up until iPhone 4 or so), that meant using a Flash website on an iPhone would shorten battery life and put the blame on Apple.

At the time, they vetoed many things for that reason.
DeepSeek-V2 integrated, RAGFlow v0.5.0 is released
Maybe the books that they're trying to market aren't books that kids want to read. There are a couple of quotes that point to that:

> Connor was more blunt: “Maybe you think a book about a school shooting is really important,” she said, “but kids want to read a fun book. That’s what kids want today—they want to have fun.”

> But if you’re a new author who’s written a quiet, issue-oriented debut, “you might have to think about adapting, in a way.”

> Eberly, the book agent, doesn’t think the supply of serious, “award-winning” books will dry up. “Knowing the editors that I sell to, those are the types of books they want to shepherd into the world.”

Maybe kids would rather read fun adventure stories rather than the issue-driven stories that adults are pushing on them.
> To many people have a very very complex relationship with money. Too many use it as a "score" to reinforce their own self image.

This quote from the show Ozark really resonated with me:

"Money is not peace of mind. Money's not happiness. Money is, at its essence, the measure of a man's choices."
Wow, wonder what they're going to use them for since lidar is a "crutch" and "anyone relying on Lidar is doomed" according to Musk.
>I wonder why companies like IBM are jumping on the LLM bandwagon and training/releasing models that have no chance of competing with Llama/Mistral

Did you even read the benchmarks they post on that link? Assuming they're not outright lying, their 8B model is superior to Llama/Mistral models of the same size for coding tasks.
I have applied for this position. Excited to talk to someone about my application.
The biggest problem with these kinds of setups is usually the banking apps which refuse to run if it's not "safe".
Yeah, those look like they’re too small to be reasonably cooled. What I had in mind is shaped like the main body of a laptop but maybe 2-3x as thick (to be able to fit plenty of heatsink and proper 120/140mm fans), stood up on its side.
There seems to be a lot of "first principles" thinking in this debate which leaves out essential factors. It ignores that children have brains of their own with likes and dislikes who will readily decide for themselves how much they like a book. It gives no benefit of the doubt or generosity to school staff. And it ignores the fact that good libraries are historically a mix of lots of different content that is clearly not all good.
It probably has a 128 bit buswidth. You need 32 bit per memory chip, so you end up with 4 chips.

3 GB ram chips probably exist, but are definitely not common.
2022, https://appleinsider.com/articles/22/10/20/apple-rumored-to-...

> A leaker has claimed that Apple is working on a version of macOS exclusive for the M2 iPad Pro ... the exclusivity to M2 iPad Pro could be a marketing push. If the feature is only available on that iPad, more people would buy it.

Based on the M4 announcement, vMacOS could be exclusive to the 1TB/2TB iPad Pro with 16GB RAM that would be helpful for VMs.
As a result they added a "type into this buffer" to add entropy, which used what you typed and the timing of the keystrokes to help. Similarly graphical UIs say "draw in this region" for similar boost to randomness that helps avoid lack of entropy problems.
False, I for sure have realtime collaberated with people on the same doc. I thought maybe it might be on a individual block level, but then from the Notion docs https://www.notion.so/help/collaborate-within-a-workspace,

"You can edit the same block as someone else at the same time. Unlike other document software, content is not locked if someone else is making changes to it. The most recent change will be reflected on the page."
Just be warned, you’ll become very critical of doors after reading this book. There are so many poorly designed doors.
What defines "luxury" exactly if not the combination of price and "premium experience"?
You are completely right. “Not your keys, not your coins” This lesson apparently needs to be learnt the hard way over and over and over.

To be clear I’m not trying to victim blame here, it’s just that if people actually understood what they were buying then they would have known this. FTX, and indeed all legally incorporated companies in the crypto space, are greedy scumbags antithetical to the entire purpose of crypto.
> It also avoids discussing which age is appropriate for these topics.

A professional with training and some sort of certification could decide this, based on the child’s age and development level. A teacher for example.
> learn German or French and then have them study in continental Europe. Living standard is the same

If you’re in a position to do this, the median European living standard is a huge step down. (You’ll also need to do extra work to make up for the network degradation.)
it'll help a lot with shear failures between layers, but only very slightly with tensile failures between layers. and if i'm not mistaken, tensile failures are the bigger problem

crinkle crankle walls are that way to make them strong in flexure, so they don't just fall over when the wind hits them (failing in tension in the mortar joints between the bricks at the base on the windward side). that particular failure mode isn't relevant here because the other layers of the print already protect against that
You heard it directly from AZ and it has been undeniably admitted as I said before. [0]

Just remember what the mainstream news told you. [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28208679

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-56397592
You are confusing 2 things, both are true.

Yes, using arcs is better because it negates the need to make a bunch of smaller moves, uts better for the controller and the motion itself.

Just because those printers are also fast, doesn't mean the arcs aren't still better for these reasons.
And a bigger discussion from yesterday (43 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40277811
You can see all [dead] comments if you turn on 'showdead' in your profile.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Here [1] are Intel's financial reports. Check out the 2023 annual report, page 86. China is their single largest source of revenue, making up 27% (and growing) of all revenue. China's GDP growth was for 2023 was 5.2%, which was slightly above published expectations. They definitely have some real estate issues to sort out, but when the largest economy in the world, by PPP at least, is having some of the highest growth rates in the world, it is probably just slightly premature to claim that their economy is falling apart.

[1] - https://www.intc.com/financial-info/financial-results
I think in this case the MSN source is better (or at least more accessible) since Bloomberg is behind a paywall.
3D printing as a hobby took off in the late 00s. It's not surprising that there's still fruits to pick, though the low hanging fruits are gone.
stl would be fine for that
Apple get shit for it because they made it a proprietary protocol for which clients are not available on anything except their own hardware. The whole point of messaging is that it should work with all my contacts, not just those who drank the Apple-flavored Kool-Aid.
$50,000 income, 4 year product lifespan?

Obviously doesn’t apply to all engineers.
I remember things like that!

Dont think I ever saw that one, but I'm sure there were some HyperCard Stacks floating around that were mini databases of cool things with images.

Sort of an early Multimedia before the 90s Multimedia bubble :-)
There’s a psychological reason (rational or not) people equate cities with violence, and it’s this same “absolute level of safety”. When you could live in a town of 5000 where 1 person gets murdered every year, it’s very different than scaling those numbers up by 1,000. Realistically, 999 of those murders will be of/by people you will barely interact with, whereas in a small town, it’s all but guaranteed that you will know both the murderer and the victim (and they will know each other).

That said, I understand the desire to frame crime in the absolute. Either you’re the 1 guy who gets unlucky and experiences a crime in your small town, or there are 999 people like you in the big city). Crime is a problem of scale, and a bigger scale freaks people out even if the coefficients are the same.
Node size is only one piece of the puzzle, and not a sufficient one to beat competitors.
Radient – vectorize many data types, not just text
Yes, it was a problem.
They're data-dependence graphs for a neural-network scheduling problem. Like this but way bigger to start with and then lowered to more detailed representations several times: https://netron.app/?url=https://github.com/onnx/models/raw/m... My home-grown layout engine can handle the 12k nodes for llama2 in its highest-level form in 20s or so, but its not the most featureful, and they only get bigger from there. So I always have an eye out for potential tools.
Can't wait to try this out

> Plain Old Java Object (POJO): This encourages using regular Java objects instead of special objects, simplifying programming and increasing usability.
The main goal with the “hire children” discussions I’ve seen is to lodge taxable income to the child so you can start investment/retirement accounts.

But there are other ways to do the same thing.
If you read the OP you will see that in one example that’s exactly what they do do - in order to reclaim the space occupied by HVAC and turn into more apartments!
Try asking ChatGPT the Thorn text and see what response you get :^)